There's a recurring theme in technology that the creators of something popular don't understand why it is popular.
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There's a recurring theme in technology that the creators of something popular don't understand why it is popular. Often it's in spite of the thing that they think is important and often because of some completely unrelated ecosystem effects. Then they build a second thing that does whatever they thought was important in the first one, only more so. And they're confused about why it's not popular.
@david_chisnall *chuckles in IPv6*
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@david_chisnall *chuckles in IPv6*
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There's a recurring theme in technology that the creators of something popular don't understand why it is popular. Often it's in spite of the thing that they think is important and often because of some completely unrelated ecosystem effects. Then they build a second thing that does whatever they thought was important in the first one, only more so. And they're confused about why it's not popular.
@david_chisnall @pluralistic oh no. I'm currently rebuilding my most popular project from scratch.
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There's a recurring theme in technology that the creators of something popular don't understand why it is popular. Often it's in spite of the thing that they think is important and often because of some completely unrelated ecosystem effects. Then they build a second thing that does whatever they thought was important in the first one, only more so. And they're confused about why it's not popular.
@david_chisnall Happens every time creators of popular programming languages get asked about their language design ideas.
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There's a recurring theme in technology that the creators of something popular don't understand why it is popular. Often it's in spite of the thing that they think is important and often because of some completely unrelated ecosystem effects. Then they build a second thing that does whatever they thought was important in the first one, only more so. And they're confused about why it's not popular.
@david_chisnall companies often think they are great and never consider that they were just lucky.
When the market changes they suddenly evaporate without trace and are all sulky about it... E.g. Nokia.
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There's a recurring theme in technology that the creators of something popular don't understand why it is popular. Often it's in spite of the thing that they think is important and often because of some completely unrelated ecosystem effects. Then they build a second thing that does whatever they thought was important in the first one, only more so. And they're confused about why it's not popular.
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There's a recurring theme in technology that the creators of something popular don't understand why it is popular. Often it's in spite of the thing that they think is important and often because of some completely unrelated ecosystem effects. Then they build a second thing that does whatever they thought was important in the first one, only more so. And they're confused about why it's not popular.
@david_chisnall Usually the thing is: simplicity. And they never manage to reproduce that.
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R relay@relay.an.exchange shared this topic
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There's a recurring theme in technology that the creators of something popular don't understand why it is popular. Often it's in spite of the thing that they think is important and often because of some completely unrelated ecosystem effects. Then they build a second thing that does whatever they thought was important in the first one, only more so. And they're confused about why it's not popular.
Scion xB's upright driving position without SUV height attracting older customers instead of targeted youth.
----- https://www.insidehook.com/autos/doomed-toyota-scion-brand/amp -
There's a recurring theme in technology that the creators of something popular don't understand why it is popular. Often it's in spite of the thing that they think is important and often because of some completely unrelated ecosystem effects. Then they build a second thing that does whatever they thought was important in the first one, only more so. And they're confused about why it's not popular.
@david_chisnall trying to decode whether this is about cheri or about electric light orchestra's fan-favorite album, time (1981)
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@david_chisnall trying to decode whether this is about cheri or about electric light orchestra's fan-favorite album, time (1981)
@memeticist@jorts.horse @david_chisnall@infosec.exchange I thought it was about Plan 9 -
There's a recurring theme in technology that the creators of something popular don't understand why it is popular. Often it's in spite of the thing that they think is important and often because of some completely unrelated ecosystem effects. Then they build a second thing that does whatever they thought was important in the first one, only more so. And they're confused about why it's not popular.
@david_chisnall
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There's a recurring theme in technology that the creators of something popular don't understand why it is popular. Often it's in spite of the thing that they think is important and often because of some completely unrelated ecosystem effects. Then they build a second thing that does whatever they thought was important in the first one, only more so. And they're confused about why it's not popular.
@david_chisnall Let me guess: this is about LLM:s
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R relay@relay.infosec.exchange shared this topic
